IMPOSSIBLE? Make a classic raised panel with a simple, straight router bit
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- Опубліковано 20 кві 2019
- Get plans for this jig here►
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watched this video several times as well. you remind me of my math teacher back in high school , never did like math but the way he taught made you listen , learn and remember . thank you
I always just assumed that raised panels were purely aesthetic! I would love to see you do a video on the history and structural aspects of the different types of joinery/carpentry. Not that I'm too lazy to research it myself, it's just that I never would have even thought of it! Thanks James & crew!
Watching this makes me so happy that I converted to using metric
I really enjoy watching your expertise in woodworking. I have spent too many years involved in my career (which is totally devoid of this skill set) and so I appreciate someone like yourself willing to share your experience!
Thanks again.
I hope you do make a whole series about frame and panel construction, as it's something I've only just begun to realise is so important to the craft. Would be cool to see a lecture on it's historical development, significance and uses.
You are exceptional at explaining ideas clearly and concisely. I'm always impressed by that.
Amazing idea!!! Experience speaks for itself... Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
This is one of your best helpful ideas. You can bet I'm going to try this - I've been going NUTS looking for a bit with shallow enough cut height to do raised panels on 1/2" stock, and this seems like it could work! THANK YOU SO MUCH.
Thanks Stumpy for all the information!
Thank you, your show is at the top of my list! keep em coming.
That’s an excellent jig and technique. It’s one I’ll have to file away for an upcoming project that incorporates raised panels.
Thank you James! Have you done a video on making raised panel doors on a router? I've seen a couple from other guys but I love how detailed and well thought out your explanations are!
: Best, clearest instructions on this that I've seen. Very way, sir. Gracias.
Excellent timing I need to make a bunch of new doors soon. These plans will help a lot.
Yet another great tutorial video. Thanks.
The big looks amazing and simple to use.
Wow- first time here. Excellent explanation and you have given me the confidence to try it.
This is just what I'm looking for! I'm interested in making some panels for the sides of some card catalogs, and this is the method I'll try. Thanks!
great little idea. I'd have shied away from raised panel doors completely but this has inspired me. Never considered this type of jig, probably because you intuitively imagine that the bit height will be effected by the thickness of the jig. Cheers James.
great video. No nonsense, clear instructions.
Really cool James! I saw something like this in a ancient Pop mechanics magazine I think but this was super clear and detailed!
Like allways, a excelent job. A big hello from Argentina.
matched an existing door with this method...tyvm!!!!
Awesome teaching and incredible gig.
You are the jig king! Love your videos, new subscriber and about to begin my journey woodworking after a career in engineering. Look forward to many more videos!
Thank you, I learned something new.
I've already bought the Freud 3 piece adjustable set for making rails, stiles, and raised panels. Wished I would have seen video 2 years ago before I paid $188 for that set. However I am very pleased with that set.
Great solution sir. I will keep this method in mind. Many thanks
Your channel is awesome. Thanks for all the info. You're killin it
Great idea, I've used a table saw before but never thought of that. All you got have is the right angle
Good jig and tips. Thanks for sharing !
that is very cool GOOD JOB and thanks for sharing the video
Another great Idea, dont know how You came up with it but its genius.
I like your how to video's more than the talking video's, it teaches alot.
Nice build man, your my no1 channel.
Happy eastern.
Danny from Holland
You would make a great shop teacher.
Great job , and appreciate the blueprints , w measurements for the video
Thanks James. Yer quite the jig maker.
Love it. Just over my skill level.
Thanks James!
Nice looking jig James. Cheers, Huw
Great tip and jig!
I love this channel.
Great idea Stumpy. Yours is one of my favorite You Tube Channels, along with Steve Ramsey.
Another great jig design. Do you have a building dedicated to their storage because it seems like you have a jig for everything?
That's amazing jig and idea. Much better than wide-spread and very unsafe way engaging table saw and perpendicular motions
Nice I used a table saw set up to cut my panels before, but these are actually a lot easier and IMO better looking. Thanks for the cool videos. I would like to see a workbench with a built-in movable pocket-hole jig. Would like to see ur input on that.
Love this channel
Very Nice! Thank You!
Nice idea and great information.
great jig!
Very cool stuff.
You sir are a god
Nice job
Really cool!!!
That's a great idea, thanks for sharing it. :-)
Ha, awesome, I was just sitting here trying to figure out exactly that! Thanks eh
One thing I learned over the years was the ENORMOUS improvement in the quality of my work (due to more precise parts) as well as the simplicity of measuring everything in millimeters. More Americans should try it. Give it a serious try, and you will never go back to poles, inches, cubits, etc.
Grea work!
NYC job sir!
Nice solution. I had to create my own panel pattern for last project. This would be much easier?
I dig it.
Nice video stumpy! How would you compare build time/skill level needed to make this jig compared to the raised panel jig norm abrams makes and uses on the new yankee workshop jigs episode 1or2 . That one all you need is a table saw
Thank you for the video, I’m thinking about making panels like this for a Wainscoting job I am doing is it safe to use plywood for the panels as opposed to solid wood?
thank you sir ji
Maybe a video about when and where to use specific type of joints?
lol Stumpy was just not expecting a reply lol thanks like your videos my man
Nice.
Very nice. One specific measurement that I'm not clear about is where exactly to set the second pass on the bevel cut so that it is repeatable. Is there a way to know that and write it down on the back of the jig too?
Great video. Can this be done with a hand held router?
Another sweet video. Any chance of you sharing the name of the router table used?
I really like that router bit height gauge...
iGaging digital calipers: amzn.to/2DoDzPw
iGaging digital router bit gauge: amzn.to/2Vo2Bsx
what software are you using to draw out your plans you use in the video?
Cool old-school who need a cnc
can u tell me which kind wood u used to make the raised panel? is it plywood or hardwood
Master tradesman
Setting a tool height like you shown, you can also use a piece of paper as a feeler gauge and it will bring you in about .003 (1/300) of an inch from hitting unwanted cutting edges and use as a starting point on deepness. Depending on fixture and setup, you may have to adjust accordingly as you have stated if needed. You still may see some touches due to imperfections of wood but in a machine shop, It is a very common way on how we touch off our tools. There are other methods but irrelevant for this type of wood working. Using paper can be used on a flat edges, holes, outer circles etc. Quick and easy to find your reference point on a drill, saw blades, router bits, mills, turning tools and so on. Touch off on the cut area if possible so if you accidentally leave a tool mark, it will be cut off. If you haven't tried this method, give it a try and let us know what you think.
This comment is not by any means to challenge nor to change anything in this video. It is just an added note on a method I found that works for me. I feel as a novice (referring to myself) you did a great job. I am a industrial and small shop machinist and what you do and I do have a lot in common. This video is something I have been looking for for quit some time.
Thanks
Watching this in Europe and those measurements were comedy gold - using the conversion table I can see that is 0.59685737475 inches! haha! That said, when using larger measurements something like 43" is always easier than 1092mm
what size router should i buy to make raised panels kitchen cabinets? patty drake
Wow to much tools love it but i dont have !!!
Thanks for an excellent explanation, cheap to buy plans and cheap to build jig. I traveled to a couple of links and clicked "thumbs up" to crush a troll.
I''m late to the game here but better late than never. Good video! What is the make/model of your router plate? EDIT: Oops. Never mind, I can make out "Pro Lift" and see the Rockler Blue on the insert.
If I want to use 1 3/8" stock for an interior door with raised panels on both sides, it seems this jig will leave a center tongue of 1/4" (if I'm doing my maths correctly). Is 1/4" strong enough for a 30" x 80" door with cross and bible panel design (largest panel 10" x 25")? If not, do you know how the jig could be modified to leave a thicker center tongue?
Cool!, thanks for the info! subbed!
Very nice. Looks like you could benefit from a PowerLift Pro router lift with foot pedal or touch screen adjustments!
I have a Ready2Rout with a tough screen that we've used in several videos. Not entirely satisfied with it. Maybe I should try the PowerLift Pro sometime.
@@StumpyNubs Do you have a direct Email? I would like to email you more about the PowerLift
@@mlevy6412 - support@stumpynubs.com
I use my table saw for raised pannels
Great video - I would like the jig plans but got a 404 page not found error. Chris
Whats the jig that you have on your router table which digitally measures the bit height? verry good!
iGaging digital router bit gauge: amzn.to/2Vo2Bsx
Bro quick question how or what are the ways to prepair a plywood edge w/o using edge banding or putting hard wood to cover edge cause i want to make a cabinet using only plywood and i dont know other ways to cover the door edge frame in preparation for painting.thanks
Bondo. But edge banding is much easier and not very expensive.
what's always in the can?
the way your jig work it look like to be possible to use it on the table saw with dado blade
Check out new yankee workshop jigs episode 1 or 2 on you tube . Norm abrams has a raised panel jig for the table saw it’s a good jig and easier to make then this one . And no dado blades needed
I just think you are so nice.
Any idea for curved panels
Jig plans : 404 not found. Nice work.
Hey Jim thanks for the videos. Any suggestions on a reasonable price for hand saws that are not junk?
Regular panel saws? If you're into restoring them, any old Disston at a yard sale will make a good saw. If you're willing to spend $50-100 (still cheap for a quality saw) you can get restored saws ready to go on ebay.
@@StumpyNubs yeah panel saws and others. I suffer from newbie with Walmart tools disease.
I´Love Detrioit red wing´s
James, awesome as usual. Hey, what is that little translation chart you are using for your calipers? Would love to get a copy, given I sometimes screw up when going back and forth between decimals and fractions. Thanks!
It's on the back of my calipers. Link to the calipers is below the video.
Stumpy Nubs Rats, thought it might have been something you put together for your calipers. I already have the calipers, just would dig having the guide. :-)
Could you then also use this jig to create a shallow depressed curve as well?
I have always used a similar technique. I attach a bar parallel to the edge guide. The height and distance is calculated to give me the proper angle. Years ago won tip of the month in a magazine
where can I get dimensions for the jig?.
Stumpy, the ISOTunes ear buds are certified by NIOSH, not EPA.
Yes, I misspoke. New versions of that ad are corrected.
I`ve done similar but looks like your jig would be easier
I have a vintage craftsman raised panel router bit cutter (J5 9-2554 1/4) and I can not find anywhere to see how to use it. Would anyone here be able to help?